Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 897

897. Cum vita brevis sit, nolite tempus perdere - Since life is short, do not waste time (Philosophical term)
898. Cunne - Cunt
899. Cupis me esse nequam tamen ero fruti bonae - You wish me worthless, but I will produce good fruit
900. Cur in amicorum vitiis tam cernis acutum - Why you look so intensely to the faults of my frieds (Horace - Satire, III)
901. Cura annonae - Administrator of the market
902. Cura fugit multo diluiturque mero - Worry flees and is dissolved in much wine (Ovid Ars Amatoria I, 237)
903. Cura ludorum - Administrator of the game
904. Cura urbis - Administrator of the public order
905. Curator ad litem - Guardian for the lawsuit (Legal term - a person assigned by the cour to represent a minor)
906. Curator aquarum - Administrator of water
907. Curia Regis - Royal Council
908. Curriculum vitae - Course of life (Résumé - Document that describes a person academic and work accomplishments)
909. Cursus honorum - The political career during the Roman Republic
910. Da capo - From the beginning ( - Thank you: Willem Ernst )
911. Da mi basia mille, deinde centum, dein mille altera, dein secunda centum - Give me a thousand kisses, then another hundred, then another thousand, then a hundred more (Catullus - Love phrase - Kisses for catullus)
912. Da mihi animas, et caetera tolle - Give me the souls and keep the rest (Vulgate - Genesis 14,21)
913. Da mihi castitatem et continentiam, sed noli modo - Give me chastity and continence, but not just yet (Augustine of Hippo - Confessions)
914. Da mihi factum, dabo tibi ius - Give me the facts, and I will give you justice (Legal term)
915. Da populo, da verba mihi - Tell it to the people, tell it to me (Publius Ovid Amores)
916. Da quod iubes et iube quod vis - Da lo que mandas, y manda lo que quieras - Give what thou commandest and command what thou wilt (Philosophical term - Augustine)
917. Da ubi consistam, et terram caelumque movebo - Give me a foothold and I will move the world (Latin translation of an Archimedes' phrase used to explain the fulcrum, or leverage point of a lever)
918. Daemoni etiam vera dicenti, non est credendum - Even when the devil tells the truth, he must not be believe
919. Damnati ad metalla - Condemmed to the mines (Slaves condemmed to force labor)
920. Damnatio memoriae - Conviction of memory
921. Damnum absque iniuria - Damage without injury (Legal term)

Total: 4199